Copyright © 2022, Los Angeles Times | | | | Advertisement The mask-clad dog walkers stop and look. So do the kids on bikes. And the joggers. And the couples out for a stroll with a glass of wine. In a leafy Sherman Oaks neighborhood, a little red easel by the curb, with a new watercolor painting every day, has provided something much needed as the formless days of the coronavirus stretch into weeks: something to look forward to.Every morning, artist Kathryn Pitt sets out by her driveway, then goes back inside. It’s contactless art in the age of social distance. She calls it the Passers By...…Copyright © 2022, Los Angeles Times | | | | Advertisement The mask-clad dog walkers stop and look. So do the kids on bikes. And the joggers. And the couples out for a stroll with a glass of wine. In a leafy Sherman Oaks neighborhood, a little red easel by the curb, with a new watercolor painting every day, has provided something much needed as the formless days of the coronavirus stretch into weeks: something to look forward to.Every morning, artist Kathryn Pitt sets out by her driveway, then goes back inside. It’s contactless art in the age of social distance. She calls it the Passers By...WW…